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The WakeEd blog is devoted to discussing and answering questions about the major issues facing the Wake County school system. How much will the new Democratic majority on the school board do to undo the changes made by Republicans since 2009? Will the new student assignment plan be a hybrid of the last two models or primarily be a return to the use of busing for diversity? Who will replace Tony Tata as the new superintendent of the state's largest district? How will voters react to a likely request in 2013 to borrow potentially more than $1 billion to build and renovate schools?

WakeEd is maintained by The News & Observer's Wake schools reporter, T. Keung Hui. While Keung posts information and analysis on the issues, keep us posted on your suggestions, questions, tips and what you're doing to cope with the changes in Wake's schools.

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Take Wake Schools Back on the school board election results

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Take Wake Schools Back is speaking out on Tuesday's school board election results and next month's District 2 runoff.

In today's press release, the PAC says it still stands behind John Tedesco and accuses Cathy Truitt of equivocating on the issues. While the Wake Schools Community Alliance has been more bipartisan, Take Wake Schools Back has a stronger tie with the Wake County Republican Party.

Here's the press release:

Take Wake Schools Back PAC Comments on Tedesco-Truitt Runoff in District 2

Raleigh, N.C., October 9, 2009 – While Take Wake Schools Back feels vindicated in the overwhelming victories of Chris Malone, Deborah Prickett and Debra Goldman, the PAC feels compelled to speak out in regards to the upcoming runoff between John Tedesco and Cathy Truitt in District 2.

“Dr. Truitt has unfortunately shown her hand during the campaign. She has equivocated on significant issues and the voters have determined that her stance cannot be counted on to remain firm,” said Dennis Berwyn, co-founder of Take Wake Schools Back. “Our PAC stands squarely behind our endorsement of John Tedesco as he will represent the best interests of the students, parents, teachers, and administrators in the Wake County Public School System.

“We are very pleased with the results of the election thus far and we feel strongly that the newly-elected members of the Wake County Board of Education will be able to work together to create an even better school system that focuses on the output, rather than meddling with non-education related demographics and statistics," Berwyn added.

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" While the Wake Schools

" While the Wake Schools Community Alliance has been more bipartisan, Take Wake Schools Back has a stronger tie with the Wake County Republican Party. "

Aren't the same few folks under a different web page?

Sorry

Yeah, sorry user1234. This is a difference of about 4 :1000

....

Nope.

 

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About the blogger

T. Keung Hui covers Wake schools.
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